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National Geographic : 1951 Aug
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RIGHT...OflCt1 L! It's hard to tell who is prouder the "someone" who receives a Hamilton or the one who gives it. For this most wanted watch has a way of making precious moments live forever. We asked thousands of "some ones" what watch they would like to own. More mentioned "Hamilton" than any other name. During World War II, Hamilton built more marine chronometers than had ever been made before in history. And they set new records for accuracy! While some timepieces meet some of the standards of fine watch making, and fewer still meet most, only one watch-Hamilton meets them all. Her lucky "some one" proudly wears the Nordon (at left) SJ.wJ -10K gold-filled, - ac", sealed against mmoisture and dirt, a^ $71.50. (Below) I. Keith-14K gold, $150. 2. Elva-1OK gold-filled, $57.75. 3. Clyde-10K gold-filled with bracelet, $71.50 . Prices include Federal Tax-subject to change without notice. Better jewelers everywhere have a wide selection of Hamiltons priced from $49.50 to $12,000. Every Hamilton is adjusted to temperature, isochronism and position. Send for FREE booklet "What Makes a Fine Watch Fine?" Hamilton Watch Co., Dept. C-2, Lancaster, Pa. Copyright, Hamilton Watch Co., 1951 SThe Watch of Railroad Accuracy Mention the National Geographic-It identifies you
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